Great New Name in

ILLINOIS - OHIO STATE , r1LBl R E. :S.YPP, Editor and Adt•ertising llanager J ohn F. Hummel...... ir culntion Manager ntional Ad vertising Representative pencer Ad, ertising o .. 27 1 :Madison Ave., New York 16, r.Y . CONTENTS President Faw cett's Homecoming Message . 2 University of Illinois Officia ls 3 Story of University of Illinois ...... 4 Scenes on University of Illinois Campus ...... 5 Illinois Expects Successful Season ...... 6 Illinois Football Coaching Staff .. .. 7 Ohio State Student Homecoming ...... 8 Ohio State University Player Pictures .. 10. 18. 22, 32, 44 . 46 University of Illinois Player P ic tures ...... 12, 20, 24 , 42 Former O hio State University Football Captains 14 Ohio State University Athletic Sta ff ..... 16 Ohio State University Football Coaching Stall ..... 17 Football Squad of 1 938 Holds Reunion .. .. 19 Twenty-filth Anniversary of Block " O" Section 34 Ohio State University ·Football Roster 36 University of Illinois Football Roster .. 38 Half-time Music By The Marching Band 41 1963 Ohio State Football Squad . 48 New Substitution Rule . 50 Ohio State Hopes to Keep lllibuck 52

FROM POWER IN THE MAKING 100 million years, from the age of the mighty dinosaurs, when oil was forming in the earth, comes Sinclair DI NO SU PRE ME, the advanced premium gasoline that cleans as it powers - keeps your engine ru nning smoother, longer.

REWARDS THE SMART DRIVER who wants a ll the power he paid for in his high. powered ca r. Try a t ankful today .

YOUR SAT I SF ACTION GUARANTEED by Sinclair - or your money back. Stop at t he sign of the Sinclair Dinosaur.

DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUYSJRC/1/Jf

SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • CHICAGO 6, ILL. The President's Homecoming Message University of Illinois Officials

T HE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Alumni and Friends: Homecoming is a pleasant time. It helps us to recall our own college days, to compare past with present, and to catch a glimpse of the future. Today, with the highest enrollment in our history-more than 33,000-we look back at the modest beginning our Uni­ versity made 90 years ago on Sept. 17, 1873, when only 24 students were here. This fall we have some 3,000 more students than we did a year ago. The increase is typical of the growth rate in the public universities throughout the state. Yet young Ohioans now in high school will come to the campus in far greater numbers in the next few years. DR. DAVID D. HENRY They will bring with them the need for more educational facilities. President, University of Illinois Time is short, and we must prepare for these students now. The challenge is real and immediate for us all. At th e coming November election, we will have the opportunity to express our decisions on State Issue No. 1 - an opportunity to meet the challenge in a direct and posi­ tive way by providing a $250 million program for building and improvemen s at Ohio's public colleges and universi­ ties, and for other purposes. PROF. LESLIE A. BRYAN We take pride in the quality of educa­ Faculty Representative tion we offer today's students. We have concern for the demands of the future. We ask the help of alumni and friends DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT in continuing to build this University. President, The Ohio State University Once again let me extend a welcome, not only for this Homecoming Day, but whenever you can visit the campus. Sincerely, Novice G. Fawcett President DOUGLAS R. MILLS Director of Athletics 2 3 The University of Illinois • Serves Orowi119 Needs of State

HE University of Illinois has for nearly 100 years Interest in students both in and out of class has Tserved constantly growing needs of the state long been a policy of the University. It had the in higher education, research, and special services. world's first dean of men. Student welfare, includ­ Since its opening on March 2, 1868, it has been ing housing, employment, and health, is today a a leader in a period in which large state universi­ primary concern of many University officers. ties have assumed great significance. Well over half the students earn part of their In educational areas the University offers under­ expenses during college years. Many are assisted graduate, professional, and graduate training in by scholarships. The University was founded with virtually every field of the idea of providing educational opportunity for human interest. Eighty-six all who could benefit by it. per cent of its students Size of the University provides opportunity for come from within the state. students to fit education and extra curricular activi­ Every county is repre­ ties to their needs, abilities, and interests. Such sented. collegiate observances as Homecoming, Dad's University research Day, and Campus Mother's Day originated on this touches a multitude of campus. areas, adding to the Library collections are the world's store of knowl- largest of any state university and fifth among all edge, and by its practical the nation's libraries. Similarly outstanding are its educational application offering bene­ and re­ search fits to all people. facilities in many other areas. Special services help farmers and businessmen, The University combines in one institution, lib­ homemakers, schools, professions, industries, and eral arts, agriculture, engineering, mining, law, communities all over the state. Publications and medicine, and other units which in some states broadcasts provide information about many sub­ are separate. jects. Teaching, research, and service activities inter­ Remarkable growth marks every page of the lock. Each benefits from the others. Not only does University's history. From one building and a the University pass on knowledge, it adds to it. handful of students, the University of Illinois has Teachers bring to their students the inquiring spirit grown until today it has more than a hundred of research and scholarship. major buildings, plant and equipment valued at The University of Illinois is a distinguished cen­ more than $220 million, and the sixth largest stu­ ter of higher learning dedicated to serving the dent body in the nation. whole state. It is responsible directly to the people But the individual student is not lost in numbers. of the state. Of its eleven trustees, nine are elected Average size of group-instruction classes at Ur­ by the citizens; ex officio members of this board bana-Champaign is twenty-four. Of all classes, are the Governor and the State Superintendent of 92 per cent have fewer than forty students, 80 per Public Instruction. cent less than thirty. Dr. David D. Henry is President of the University.

4 5 1ig1,ting Illini ENpect Winn1il9 Se"son Illinois Football Coaching Staff OR the first time in three years, Illinois hopes Two lettermen who have been moved from to field a winning football team this fall. The other positions are waging a determined battle for HEAD FOOTBALL COACH F Big Ten title con­ the starting assignment at left guard. Lynn Stewart, young Illini still don't figure as PETE ELLIOTT, Michigan, '49 tenders, but their achievements against the loop's 6-1, 212, Woodstock junior, was an end last fall, top-rated teams could and Bob Easter, 6-2, 218, {at left) influence the outcome. Peoria senior, was a starting tackle. "We'll have greater Assistant Coaches depth of interior line­ Right guard is a battle men, and more experi­ among lettermen and BURT INGWERSEN, ilinois, '20 ence throughout," Goach promising newcomers. Representing the veter­ Pete Elliott says. "We RALPH FLETCHER, Illinois. '21 still don't have as much ans, who currently have as the edge of experience, solid end material '47 we would like, and half­ are Dick Deller, 5-11, GENE STAUBER. Toledo. back could again be a 209, Cincinnati, Ohio problem if too many in­ senior, co-captain and BUCK McPHAIL. Oklahoma. '52 juries pop up." two-year regular, and Like Illini fans, Elliott Ed Washington, 5-11. WILLIAM TATE. ilinois, '53 was encouraged by the 209, Aurora junior. of his team. Although Butkus is BILL TAYLOR, Nebraska, '56 1962 finish MIKE TALIAFERRO DICK BUTKUS in final the logical starter at Two victories No. I S- Qu arterback No. SO- Guard four contests against center, depth will be BOB HERNDON, Oklahoma, '55 top-rated Big Ten foes reflected the steady im­ equally important. Fortunately, Elliott has capable provement achieved during the tough campaign. replacements for his All-America candidate. Bruce Freshman Coach Capel, 6-0, 200, Glen Ellyn junior, saw consider­ Twenty-six lettermen return, and additional help JIM BROWN. Illinois. '60 is expected from a few returning squad members able service last year, and responded lo the call and an exceptional group of sophomores. with good performances. Foremost among 1963 candidates is center and Quarterbacking probably will be in the capable middle linebacker Dick Butkus, who is listed on hands of Mike Taliaferro, 6-1, 190, Dallas, Texas virtually every p re-season All-America team de­ senior co-captain. He not only gained invaluable spite the fact that he is only a junior this season. Big Ten experience as the regular last fall, but he Mike Summeres, 6-2, 214, Evanston senior, was came up with impressive performances against a starting fullback last year and a fullback-halfback sometimes overwhelming odds. There's another during 1961. Now, he's making a strong bid for returning letterman at the position, too, and he the starting right end assignment. where he faces certainly musn't be forgotten in a 1963 preview. competition from another letterman starter, Rich Ron Fearn, 5-9, 170, Rockford junior, was regular Callaghan, 6-2, 17 4, Champaign junior. quarterback through 1961. Another shifted player looms as a potential Elliott also has two sophomore quarterbacks. starter at left end. Gregg Schumacher, 6-2, 223, Both are highly-heralded, and regarded as outstand­ Chicago j unior, successfully converted from full­ ing prospects. They are Fred Custardo, 6-0, 191. back t o tackle during the 1962 season. Now, he's Melrose Park, and Ron Acks, 6-2, 194, Carbondale. been t abbed as an end. Schumacher, who has Sam Price of Toledo, 0., has rated top headlines fine speed, must surpass one of the team's better among the newcomers, but he has a classmate at players if he's to get a starting berth. He faces halfback who also might prove to be one of Illi­ strong competition from Bill Pasko, 6-3, 201, Chi­ nois' better runners in recent years. Although cago senior. classed as "small" at 5-8, 165, Dick Kee of Wheaton Three of four lettermen at tackle are currently is almost as heavy as letterman Jim Warren, and assigned to the left side, and two of those three actually weighs more than veteran halfbacks Tren­ have been shifted from guard. A rchie Sutton, 6-4, ton Jackson and Mike Dundy. 260, New Orleans, La . junior, was a starting guard lettermen return at the position, and they last year. He's expected to be the regular at his Six stand aside without a first-rate new position. Backing him are Brian Duniec, 5-9, aren't planning to veterans are expected to battle 225, Cicero junior, also moved from guard, and battle. Two fastest assignment on the right side. Todd Gabbett, 6-1, 231, Aurora senior, both letter­ it out for the starting Jim Warren, 5-10Y2, 166, men . They are 1962 regular New Orleans, La. senior, and Trenton Jackson, 6-0, On the o ther side, letterman Bill Minor, 6-1, 203, 159, Rochester, N. Y. junior. Chicago junior, probably will get the starting nod at right tackle. He was converted from fullback Price won't be without competition and backing during 1962, and by end of season he was playing at left halfback. Lettermen Hal Wineland, 6-0, 178, 4 almost f ull-time on defense. Touted newcomers Flora junior, and Mike Dundy, 5-10, 164, Prospect Front row. left to right: Bob Herndon, Bill Taylor, Head Coach Pete Elliott, Gene Stauber. Back row: Ralph will provide major depth at the position. Heights senior, are available. Fletcher, Burt Ingwersen, Jim Brown, Buck McPhail, Bill Tate. 6 7 Buclteye Students Welcome Alums GIVE US A CHANCE

STUDENT HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - front row, left lo right: William White, rally; Gari Distelhorst, general chairman; Dick Fisher, house decorations; Ron Miller, dance. Back row, left lo right: Bob Able, tickets; Gell Hockman. special arrangements; Bobbi FOR BETTER OPPORTUNITIES Booth, general secretary; William Beddow. publicity; Dick Foster, Queens.

HOMECOMING queen and her court. Colleges ELCOME HOME! w Before the game today, the lovely HOMECOM­ The HOMECOMING committee of 1963 wel­ ING queen and her court will be introduced, comes you - the OHIO STATE ALUMNI, who, having been named in a popular election, similar Schools • Parks • Conservation since 1882, have met annually to renew HOME­ to those held annually since OHIO ST ATE was COMING traditions. Once again you will revive admitted to the Western Conference in December old memo~ies by visiting familiar places and see­ of 1912. ing old friends. By continuing a penny tax on cigarettes After today's game, fraternities and sororities Last evening, outside Ohio Stadium, thousands will hold open house so that you may meet the gathered for the traditional bonfire rally. We "set undergraduates and see the wonderful "Grimm's the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer" when Buckeye Tales" decorations. Vote Yes Coach "Woody" Hayes introduced the "BUCK­ 00 Welcome EYES." back! The student senate and the HOMECOMING committee extend to you their STATE ISSUE NO. 1 The Ohio Union was jammed as thousands of heartiesi greetings and invite you to enioy every November 5, 1963 students danced and then cheered the Ohio State minute of your 1963 HOMECOMING. CITIZENS FOR OHIO'S FUTURE

William B. Coul ter, Secretary, 6519 Penick Dr., Reynoldsbur,i:, Oh io

8 9 THOMAS JENKINS No. 65- Guard, Aris

L eo Baskou;sh·i ALL-AM ERICAN Tackle 1027

PAUL WARFIELD No. 42-Halfback, Education

NICHOLAS YONCLAS THOMAS KIEHFUSS CHARLES MAMULA No. 22- Quarlerback. Arts No. 88-End, Commerce No. 79-Tackle, Commerce

S11,n·ts love,·s of tl,e wo1•l1l, u11ite .•. let's tdl fJO 11'ildc11t-i,ig! Face it-if you're the rocking chair, watch-it-on-TV type, forget the wild, wild '64 Buick Wildcat. But if you like your action furious and first-hand, Wildcat is for you! You can bark your signals to a regular 325 hp V-8 formation, or really take to the air with a 340* or 360* hp passer. Three scat-back transmissions add to your fun: 3-speed synchromesh ; 4-speed synchro stick shift on the floor*, or Buick's new trigger­ WESLEY MIRICK RICHARD VAN RAAPHORST ALBERT PARKER quick Super Turbine 400 automatic* (very sparing with gas, too!). Four new models : 4-dr. hardtop ; 2-dr. No. 60-Guard, Education No. 86-Place-kicker, Education No. 63-Guard, Education sport coupe; 4-dr. sedan ; convertible. Give one a workout ; see why we say . . . 10 Photos by House of Portrarts *Optional at extra cost. Buick Motor Oivision 11bocc 1111. it's ti BUICK! McCLURE-MAIN MOTOR CO. WOOD MOTORS, INC.

* Imperial-Chrysler Your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer * Plymouth-Valiant 1505 E. Main St. * 611 E. Broad St. ---======N /I~ rt '8ette!t 'Deat H ====--

HAROLD R. WOOD '31, President TONY PAROLA FRED CUSTARDO WYLIE FOX No. 34- Fullback No. 12- Quarterback No. GS- Guard ,,,,.------... I , '\ : .. makes your nomi l the NEIL HOUSE l look !iki am ill ion" l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • looks smoother I ,,­ ... KAI ANDERSON AL WHEATLAND MIKE SUMMERS • looks glossier : at t'IJSS -tfte StrfeT ftG111 No. 67-Guard No. 37- Fullback No. 85- End ! •·look s be tter longer I ihE 5tatf hlJU5e ' , '______.,, I DINING and DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 q~_;z~with THE ULTIMATE IN HEAVY DUTY COATING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENT, CONCRETE AND STEEL CONSTRUCTION

BRIAN DUNIEC GREGG SCHUMACHER DALE GRECO BLACKTOP MAINTENANCE CO. No. 75- Tackle No. 84- End No. 74- Tackle 12 13 Buclteye Captalns Meet for Homecomlng ENJOY THE GAME MORE! ACK in 1935 when the late Francis Schmidt Hence the 29th annual gathering will be held B was head coach of the Buckeyes, former Ohio Sunday with 1963's co-captains, Ormonde Ricketts State University football captains decided they and Matt Snell joining their predecessors. Treat yourself to ffl&ffl'~ ~~~ should convene Ohio State once a year in University has Columbus. had 90 captains For many since the first years a break­ official season £1SI was held in o f 1890 when a downtown football was hctel on Sunday plciyed in both after the last the spring and home game. hi!. More recently In nine of the the captains last 10 years, have been meet­ co-captains ing on the have been morning follow­ elected. Only ORMONDE RICKETTS ing the Home­ MATTHEW SNELL other years of No. 83- End. Education. Co-captain coming game. No. 41- Fullback. Education. Co-captain co - captaincies were 1896, 1917, 1933, 1937 and 1938. The Ohio State University Captains, by Years *1890 Jesse L. Jones (Spring) *1917 Harold J. Courtney 1942 George M. Lynn ON SALE AT THIS STADIUM NOW! * Paul M. Lincoln (Fall) . Howard Courtney 1943 John R. Dugger * 1891 Richard T. Ellis *1918 Clarence A. MacDonald 1944 Gordon Appleby *1892 Richard T. Ellis 1919 Charles W. Harley 1945 William C. Hackett, D.V.M. *1893 A. P. Gillen 1920 Iolas M. Huffman, M.D. 1946 Warren Amling, D.V.M. *1894 W. G. Nagel 1921 Cyril E. Myers, M.D. 1947 Robert 0. Jabbusch * 1895 Renick W. Dunlap * 1922 Lloyd A. Pixley 1948 David I. Templeton '1896 Edward H. French 1923 Boni Petco££, M.D. 1949 A. Jack Wilson . William A. Reed 1924 Francis D. Young 1950 Henry Bill Trautwein *1897 Harry C. Hawkins 1925 Harold B. Cunningham 1951 Robert C. Heid * 1898 John Segrist 1926 Marty G. Karow 1952 Bernie G. Skvarka *1899 D. B. Sayers 1927 Theodore R. Meyer 1953 Robert V. Joslin *1900 J. H. Tilton *1928 Leo Raskowski George Jacoby *1901 J. M. Kittle 1929 Alan M. Holman 1954 C. Richard Brubaker *1902 W. F. Coover 1930 Wesley E. Fesler John R. Borton 1903 James R. Marker 1931 Stuart K. Holcomb 1955 Frank C. Machinsky *1904 John D. Thrower 1932 Lewis G. Hinchman Kenneth W. Vargo 1905 Ralph W. Hoyer 1933 Joseph T. Gailus 1956 Franklin D. R. Ellwood 1906 James F. Lincoln Sidney Gillman P. William Michael *1907 H.J. Schory 1934 J. Regis Monahan 1957 Galen B. Cisco *1908 W. D. Barrington 1935 Gomer T. Jones Leo M. Brown * 1909 Thomas H. Jones 1936 Merle E. Wendt 1958 Francis T. Kremblas 1937 Ralph C. Wolf Richard P. Schafrath *1910 Leslie R. Wells 1959 James E. Houston OR HOME * 191 l Frank P. Markley James A. McDonald 1960 James Tyrer 1912 Don B. Barricklow 1938 Michael Kabealo James Herbstreit 1913 W. Irving Geissman Carl G. Kaplanoff 1961 Thomas Perdue 1914 Campbell J. Graf 1939 Steven F. Andrako Michael Ingram IN THE 1915 Ivan B. Boughton, D.V.M. 1940 E. James Langhurst 1962 Gary Moeller 1916 Frank Sorensen 1941 Jack W. Stephenson Robert Vogel • Deceased PACKAGE DAVID DAVIES, INC., COLUMBUS • ZANESVILLE 14 15 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff

The Ohio State

Athletic flOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP Asst. Athletic Director nckel Director Publicity Director Staff

Front row, left to right; Esco Sarkkinen, Lou McCullough. Woody Hayes, head coach; Hugh Hindman, DR. RICHARD PATTON DR. ROBERT MURPHY . JUDSON D. WILSON DR Frank Ellwood. William Mrukowski, Lyal Clark. Max Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician Glenn Ellison. Back row. left to right. Harry Strobel. Urick.

PRIME RIBS ARE O UR BUSINESS!

RICHARD C. LARKINS iilrg'a Jrimr l ib Director of Athletics Restaurant and Cock tail Lounge

Every Saturday night is RIB-0 -RAMA Night DR. LUTHER M. KEITH, JR . LEO G. STALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS 7·UP Team Physician Intramural Director Head Trainer 2 Prime Ribs for the P rice of one - YOUR Telephone Reservations only THIRST Tuesday, Ladies Night, S to 7 p.m. AWAY Friday night - Dix ieland, S to 8 p .m.

During the Football Game 31 W est Long St. CA. 4-5522 J. EDWARD WEAVER at Concession Stand Free Parking at Merchant's Garage after 5 p .m. Associate Director of MARVIN HOMAN FRED BEEKMAN ROBERT C. RIES Athletics Asst. Publicity Director Asst. Intra.mural Director Asst. Ticket Director 16 17 Football Squad of '36 Ho/ti$ 2Stl, Reunlon

WILLIAM SPAHR No. 82- End, Arts

W cs lc,11 J!' c~lcr ALL-AMERICAN EnJ 1018-:W- 30

DWIGHT KELLEY No. 53- Cenler. Commerce

Here is the 1938 Ohio Stale University football squad, which is holding its 25th reunion here this week-end. Front row, left lo righl: Godfrey, asst. coach; Hofrnayer. Young. Zadworney. Fordham. Bullock, Rutkay, Bliss, Lohr. Rabb. Kaplanoff. Kabealo, Schoenbaum. Gales, Aleskus, Bartschy, Strausbaugh. Marino, Welbaum, Scott. Sexton, Schmidt. head coach; Mackey. asst. coach. Second row; Blickle. asst. coach; Jones, asst, co;,ch; Andrako, I;sco Sarklci nen. T11cci. Smith, Masoner, Coyer, Crabbe. Howe. Simone. Maag. Madro. Langhurst, Wuellner, White. Oman, Santschi. Eino Sarkkinen. Nosker. Rogers, Craig. manager; Duffee. physician. Third row: Zuchegno. Vittek. Bennett. Spears, Clair, Tobik, Scarberry, Bolser, Monas. Grundies. Newlin. Whitehead. Seamon, Rosen. Arnold. Graf. Hodick. Smith. trainer.

HE 1938 Ohio State University football squad, Varsity "O" letters were awarded to the follow Tcoached by the late Francis Schmidt, won Iour ing: games, lost three and tied one for a fifth place Joe Aleskus, tackle; Steve Andrako, center; Ross finish in the Big Ten standing. Minnesota won Bartschy, end; Keith Bliss. end; Harvey Bolser, DANlEL PORRETTA DOUGLAS VAN HORN ARNOLD CHONKO the championship. tackle; William Bullock, halfback; Frank Clair, end; No. 78--Guard, Education No. 68- Tackle, Arts No. 23- Quarterback, Pre-Medicine Serving as co-captains of the '38 team were Forrest Fordham, halfback; Charles Gales, guard; Mike Kabealo, quarterback, and Carl Kaplanoff, Jerome Grundies, tackle; Edward Hofmayer, guard; tackle. Mike Kabealo, quarterback; Carl Kaplanoff, tackle. The team defeated Indiana, 6 to O; Chicago 42 to James Langhurst, fullback; Wendell Lohr, end; 7; New York University 32 to O and Illinois 32 to Charles Maag, tackle; Victor Marino, guard; W il­ 14. Losses were to Southern California, 14 to 7; liam Nosker, guard (deceased); Esco Sarkkinen, Purdue, 12 to 0, and Michigan, 18 to 0. The loss end, who has been Ohio State's end coach since to Michigan followed four successive victories 1946; Alex Schoenbaum, tackle; Don Scott, halfback, over the Wolverines. Northwestern was tied O to 0. (deceased); Frank Smith, tackle; James Sexton, quarteback; Jerry Spears, guard; James Straus­ The Michigan crowd was 67,554 and almost baugh, halfback; Thomas W elbaum, fullback; matched by the Indiana audience of 67,397. Other Claude White, center; Stuart Whitehead, end; home crowds were Chicago, 63,069; USC, 62,508 Richard Wuellner, center; Frank Zadworney, half­ and Purdue, 54,365. back and Louis Young, tackle.

DONALD UNVERFERTH ROBERT BRUNEY BENNIE ESPY No. 26- Quarterback, Pr&-Medic:ine No. 12- Hallback, Education No. 47- HaUback. Arts 19 18 Photos by HousB of Porlrllils OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1963-1964 November 30 Univ. of California (Davis), here, 3 p.m. December 2 Butler, here, 8:30 p.m. December 6-7 At West Virginia Invitational December 11 Davidson, here, 8:30 p.m. December 13 Missouri, here, 8:30 p.m. December 21 Wichita, here, 3 p.m. December 23 Houston, here, 8:30 p.m. December 28 At Utah State December 31 At St. Louis SAM PRICE' JIM GRABOWSKI BILL MINOR January 4 At Wisconsin No. 47- Halfback No, 31-Fullback No. 79- Tackle January 11 Minnesota, here, 3 p.m. January 18 At Michigan January 25 Purdue, here, 3 p.m. January 27 At Mic higan State February 3 Michigan, here, 8:30 p.m. February 8 At Indiana ILLINOIS BASKETBALL February 10 Illinois, here, 8:30 p.m. Fe bruary 15 Wisconsin, here, 4 p.m. HOME and AWAY (Regional TV) I I l\TG IN February 17 At Iowa February 22 At Northwestern February 29 Indiana, here, 3 p.m. March 2 At Illinois March 7 Michigan State, here, 8:30 p.m.

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1963-1967 All the SPORTS

1963 WEEK NIGHTS-6:00 Sept. 28 Texas A.&M., here Oct. 26 At Wisconsin NIGHTLY -11:00 Oct. 5 At Indiana Nov. 2 Iowa, here Oct. 12 Illinois, here Nov. 9 Penn Stale, here SATURDAY-6 :15 Oct. 19 At U.S.C. Nov. 16 Northwestern, here Nov. 23 At Michigan SUNDAY-5:15 BOB EASTER JIM WARREN TRENTON JACKSON 1964 Sept. 26 So. Methodist, here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here No. 62- Guard No. 22- Hallback No. 24-Halfback Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa Jimmy Crum ruuL Ph il Sump Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 Northwestern, he re Nov. 21 Michigan, here 196.5 Sept. 25 N . Carolina, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here Oct. 9 Illinois, here Nov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan State Nov. 13 Iowa, here Nov. 20 At Michigan 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christian, here Oct. 22 Wisconsin, here Oct. 1 Washington, here Oct. 29 At Minnesota Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov. 5 Indiana, here Oct. 15 Michigan State, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, hero

1967 Sept. 30 Arizona, here Oct. 28 Illinois, here Oct. 7 Oregon at Portland, Ore. Nov. 4 At Michigan State Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 11 Wisconsin, here Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 18 Iowa, here BILL PASKO JAMES PLANKENHORN ARCHIE SUTTON Nov. 25 At Michigan No. 87- End No. 54- Center No. 76- Tackl

20 21 Enjoy quality foods and gracious service in the Stouffer tradition of unvarying excellence E xpertly Mixed Cocktails Entertainment Nightly Except Sunday 3021 OLENTANGY RIVE R ROAD 267-0355 WILLARD SANDER One Mile North of the Stadium No. 33- Fullback. Engineering

OHIO STADIUM INFORMATION

TICKET SALES on " B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms are located AVAILABLE TICKETS are for sale at gate I (north end). on 8 level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. The Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the SERVICE TO PATRONS St. John Arena, just I 00 yards north of the closed end of the Emergency medical treatment is available in special first Stadium. Phone CY 3-2624. aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in "B" deck. A Perma nent seats: 71 ,371. Tot al Seating ca pacity, 81 ,000. mobile station also is avaliable on the ground level at the Construction cost: $1,3 JCd Ile.~. 4 1,000. Financed chiefly by gifts northeast section of the Stadium. Pay telephones are located ag gregatin ALL-AMERICAN g $1 ,083, 000, pledged by 13 ,000 oersons. at Sections 5A, SA, I OA, 17 A, 19A, 20A, 22A, and at the (;11anl 1 !ll:3-::?fi Seats in Section A: 3 1,31 8; Section B , 14,33 2; Section C, southeast corner of the Stadium. 2 1,1 45 . " A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748 . Total permanent A LOST and FOUND WINDOW is maintained at the north seats, 71,371. or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes after the Temporary seats: South sta nds, 4,858 ; fiel d bleachers, 4,77 1. games. Losses should be reported there and any articles found TOM BARRINGTON Total t emporary seats, 9,629. sho uld be turned in there or to any usher, Address inquiries No. 25-Fullback, Arts Total seats between goal lines: 29,1 75 or 37%. to Arena Ticket Office, St. John Arena ( CY 3-2624} . Height of wall: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, RADIO AND MOV 6 inches, ground area, 10 acres. Circumference, one third IE CAMERAS Western Conference rules prohibit spectators having either mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 144. RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS Radio and photo booths, 15. at the games. These may be checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the north or SCOREBOARDS closed end of the Stadium and may be reclaimed there until The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located at 30 minutes after game at the same window. the southeast and southwest towers. The third is located at PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS the north end under "C" deck. No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public address system except under the gravest circumstances, such ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet wide this service. and Sb feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance Physician members of the Academy of Medicine of each I 00 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dome 86 feet, Columbus and Franklin County are paged by numbers. six inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps feed GAM E TIM E 112 aisles. All games will begin at I :30 p.m. EST, with the exce ption REST ROOMS of Penn State, which will be at 2 p.m. EST. Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, I 0, 12, 13 , 17, VA RS ITY "O" 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms are located at gates Post-game meeting place of Varsity "O " will be in the STEPHAN DREFFER DOUG. DRENIK ED ORAZEN I, 2, 12 , 13, 19, and 20. Four rest rooms also are located recreation center of the stadium dormitories. No. 30- Fullback. Pre-Law No. 32-Halfback, Commerce No. 77- Tackle, Education

tJood L~ 7a tlee 1963 ~eede9ea Superior Tea and Coffee Co. TOM BUGEL ROBERT STOCK THOMAS FEDERLE Dayton CHICAGO Columbus No. 66- Center. Commerce No. 80- End. Education No. SO-Center. Commerce 22 Photos by Ho11se of Portraits 23 EVERYONE LIKES THE UNIQUE DINING TREATS AND ENTERTAINMENT AT . . . COLUMBUS ' BEAUTIFUL , ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HOTEL LUXURY , RESORT ATMOS PHE RE AND PLEASURE Singles from $6.00; Doubles from $8 .50 FRIDAYS DA/LY LUNCHEON MON., TUES., WED. & THURS FISHERMANS' RADIO SHOW 'Iii S p.m. BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS & . WHARF BUFFET 5 JOYCE BERDELMAH ~~~~~ ~{{tt O\t't\lll Almost unlimited CHAMPAGNE DINNER table hops and . . ·lu\ country­ selecti on of M9Vests in o liv;7terv1ews t 1 Generous portion of Roast Prime Soun savory, delectable. on. thru Fr ,· l I Y sh ow NEAL A NDERSON LYNN STEWART Style feast · · · Rib of Beef · .. relish tray, baked · · : 30 p EDDIE RUSSELL A seafoods - including Live from th .m. treat lo'. the $7..50 potato, tossed salad No. 35- Fullback No. GO- Guard No. 80- End whole 1am1\y. live Moine lobster M· e a,n Dining Room cni\dr• $ \ .7.5 PLUS CHAMPAGNE $3.95 $3.50 ~;~~'i2 $ 1.75 1 under 12 Over WMNI-FM

COZY COCKTAIL LOUNGE , , . with fop ENTER TA INMENT NITELY DAILY LUNCHEON Open 11 o.m. ' til 2:30 o.m. BUFFET Mus ic and Melodies by the fabulous Mon. thru Sat. A 0 most popular experience COREY and ROBBINS in dining ... featu ring Zany Duo 0 ~, tantalizing variety of dishes . $1 .50

THE OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME

DICK KEE DON HANSEN DAVE MUELLER No. 46- Halfback No. 32- Fullback No. 86- End LONGINES Throughout the world, no other name on a watch mea11s so much as

The World's Most Honored Watch * W inner of 10 World 's Fair Grand Prizes LONGINES The World's Mo~t * 28 World's Fair Gold Medals Honored Watch OFFICIA L WATC H * Highest Observat ory Honors for Accuracy 1960 OLYMPIC WINTER GAMES • 1959 PAN A MERI­ Premier Product of CAN G A MES • 1960 U. S. OLYMPIC TRIALS • M AJ OR NATIONAL A ND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS IN ALL FIELDS BOTH H ERE AND ABROA D a/n/Y,,;vu7,( _~ At Authorized ~/x.:::r~ COMPANY DICK FITZGERALD DICK HOCHLEUTNER BRUCE CAPEL For Almost 100 Years, Maker of Watches ~-~ of the Highest Character JEWELERS No. 71-Tackle No. 96- Tackle No. SI- Center 24 25 2 NEW FABULOUS RESTAURANTS THAT WILL SCORE IN EVERY QUARTE~! For the thrill of a l1fet1me · , • .'top o! tke Roaring

(formerly 941Le 2o's 0TR ADE MARK@ the S ky Room) - l Glh Floor R d o ·n,·ng Room~ r Spectacular Roaring e ,,. ,:1//'/J Open from 11 AM Mon. thru Fri. 0 en 7 AM to 2:30 AM Mon . thru Fri. Sat. open 5 PM S~t. til l AM Sun. 7 AM to 10 PM

FOOD AND BEVERAGES O 0 LUXURIOUS SUNKEN BAR <5=-- ~ DINNER and SUPPER - BALCONY PIANO BAR Mon. thru Sat. Ooen from 5 o.m. 3 111egol motion 4 Illegal FLAPPER WAITRESSES ON SWINGS 2 Illegal procedure. shift posi tion or DIXIELAND BANDS NIGHTLY substi tution

October 9 thru October 19 October 8 thru October 19 BOBBY HACKETI and his JOHNNY PINEAPPLE FAMED DIXIELAND BAND His Orchestra and South Pacific Revue COCKTAIL DIXIELAND JAZZ SESSION 5:00 to 6:30 PM 3 ,r ' COCKTAIL MUSIC DAILY S:lS .to ?: 0 DANCING -9 PM til 1 AM 7 Personal fou l

S Illegal return 6 Deloy of ""'"''"''"'"'~ ~ gome 0 ~ , - - HOTEL ----~ r () 1 0 Uns opodsm onl,ke--­ (Q n conduct I 'dJ BEFORE THE GAME' 9:30-12:30 FOOTBALL BRUNCH in the "ROARING 20'S" 1 13 Illegally poss;ng 9 Roughing t he or handing kicker boll forward

I 1 ~l~~~~I 0~sde i:m, \ 12 I nten t;~nol ]bp ]JUVn . • • grounding J.m 0 .-.. .,. ... ~:-~) f ...._.,. 1-:!!: ~ - !!!!':~~· [~ ..

.Qioly"~ """"A ,,+- .,. + , -t- .,_ D R I N K +-

•-·t 1 . ~/'. ~ '¥ t ·" * + t.

ISALY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio 26 OHIO STATE ILLINOIS THE BUCKEYE SQUAD PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP I I Fortney, RH 41 Snell, LE 60 Mirick, RG 78 Porretta, LT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP THE ILLINJ SQUAD No. Name Po sition 12 Bruney, RH 42 Warfield, LH 61 Andrick, LG 79 Mamula, LT No. Nome Po sition 10 Dorr, QB 33 Harper, FB 62 Easter, LG 83 Senkowski, LE 14 Barnett, LH 43 Williams, LH 62 Funk, RG 80 Stock, LE II Fearn, RH 34 Parola, FB 63 Deller, LG 84 Schumacher, LE 82 WILLIAM SPAHR ...... LE 16 Bodenbender, RH 44 Richley, RH 63 Parker, LG 81 Meyer, RT 87 BILL PASKO ...... LE 12 Custardo, QB 35 Anderson, FB 64 Schreiner, RG 85 Summers, RE 18 Adderley, LH 46 Harkins, 77 ED ORAZEN ...... LT LH 64 Snyder, LG 82 Spahr, RE 14 Acks, QB 37 Wheatland, FB 65 Fox, LG 86 Mueller, LE 20 Price, QB 47 Espy, RH 65 Jenkins, LG 83 Ricketts, RE 76 ARCHIE SUTTON ...... LT 65 TOM JENKINS ...... LG 15 Campanaro, QB 41 Dundy, LH 66 Washington, RG 87 Pasko, LE 21 Allen, QB 48 Lykes, LH 66 Bugel, LG 84 Housteau, RE 60 LYNN STEW ART ...... LG 16 McCabe, LH 44 Strauch, RH 67 Anderson, RG 88 Callaghan, RE 22 Yonclas, QB 49 Lindsey, RH 67 Beam, RG 86 Van Raaphorst, LE 53 DWIGHT KELLEY ...... C DICK 19 Taliaferro, QB 45 Feuquay, RH 68 Eickman, RG 89 W aIker, LT 23 Chonko, QB 50 Federle, C 68 Van Horn, RG 87 Lashutka, LE so BUTKUS ...... C 78 DAN PORRETIA ...... RG 20 Deist, LH 46 Kee, LH 70 Gabbett, LT 90 Willis, RE 25 Barrington, QB 51 Cochran, C 69 Ridder, RG 88 Kiehfuss, LE 63 DICK DELLER ...... RG 21 Paulson, LH 47 Price, LH 71 Fihgerald, RT 91 Neisz, LE 68 DOUG VAN HORN .... RT 26 Unverferth, QB 52 Fih, C 70 Hullinger, RT 89 Anderson, T., LE 79 BILL MINOR ...... RT 22 Warren, RH 50 Butkus, C 72 Upton, LT 92 Nietupski, RE 27 Kaylor, QB 53 Kelley, C 71 Kasunic, RT 91 Mobley, RE 83 ORMONDE RICKETIS .. RE 85 S RE 24 Jackson, RH 51 Capel, C 74 Greco, RT 93 Farrell, RT 28 Van Fossen, LH 54 Truster, LG 72 Anderson, R., RT 92 Howman, FB MIKE SUMMER ...... 25 McCaskill, RH 53 Kimbell, C 75 Duniec, LT 26 DON UNVERFERTH .. QB 94 Galbreath, LG 30 Dreffer, FB 55 Mencin, RG 73 Davidson, RT 94 Longer, LT 19 MIKE TALIAFERRO .... QB 26 Donnelly, RH 54 Plankenhorn, C 76 Sutton, LT 95 Wainwright, RG , 32 Drenik, RH 56 Oates, C 75 Kohut, RT 42 PAUL WARFIELD ...... LH 96 Smith, RT 47 SAM PRICE ...... LH 27 Rutherford, RE 56 Maggiore, C 78 Wolfe, LT 96 Hochleutner, RT 33 Sander, FB 57 Stanley, RT 76 Palmer, LT 97 Wortman, LT 14 TYRONE BARNETI .... RH 30 Anderson, FB 57 Walsh, C 79 Minor, RT 97 Petkus, RT 36 Lyons, FB 58 Miller, LG 77 Orazen, RT 98 Fair, LG 22 JIM WARREN ...... RH 31 Grabowski, FB 60 Stewart, RG 80 Russell, RE 98 Powless, LG 41 MATT SNELL ...... FB 38 Hartley, FB 59 Cummins, C JIM GRABOWSKI ...... FB 32 Hansen, C 61 Saunders, LG 82 Justiz, LE things go b~~th "The Best Rest East or West" Coke 98 Air-Conditioned Ro oms TV a nd Radio in Every Room 1. OFFSIDE by either team; Vio­ 8 . CLIPPING- Loss of 15 Yards. lation of scrimmage or free ki ck 9. ROUGHING THE KICKER or formation; Encroachment on holder- Loss of 15 Yards. neutral zone - Loss of 5 Yards. 10. UNSPORTSMANLIKE CON­ Heated Swimming Pool 2. ILLEGAL PROCEDURE, PO­ DUCT- Violation of rules dur­ SITION OR SUBSTITUTION - ing intermission; Illegal return Putting ball in play before Ref­ of suspended player; Coaching eree signals "Ready-for-Play"; from side lines; Invalid signal Failure to complete substitu­ for Fair Catch; Persons illegally tion before play starts; Player on field - Loss of 15 Yards. out-of-bounds when scrimmage 11. ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS begins; Failure to maintain AND ARMS by offensive or de­ proper alignment of offensive fensive player - Loss of 15 team when ball is snapped; Yards. False start or simulating start 12. INTENTIONAL GROUN D­ of a play; Taking more than two ING of forward pass-Loss of steps after Fair Catch is made; Five Yards from spot of pass Dub lin Road at G randview 486-0651 Player on line receiving snap; Plus Loss of Down. Free kick out-of-bounds - Loss 13. ILLEGALLY PASSI NG OR of Five Yards. HANDING BALL FORWARD - Six Minutes to Campus Loss of Five Yards from spot of PENALTIES foul Plus Loss of Down. 3. ILLEGAL MOTION - Offen­ 14. FORWARD PASS OR KICK sive player illegally in motion CATCHING INTERFERENCE - when ball is snapped-Loss of Interference with opportunity Five Yards. of player of receiving team to 4. ILLEGAL SH IFT-Failure t o catch a kick-Loss of 15 Yards. stop one full second following Interference by member of shift - Loss of Five Yards. offensive team with defensive 5. ILLEGAL RETURN of ineligi­ player making pass intercep­ ble substitute - Loss of 15 tion - Loss of 15 Yards Plus Yards. Loss of Down. Interference by 6. DELAY OF GAME-Consum­ defensive team on forward pass ing more than 25 seconds in -Passing Team's Ball at Spot putting the ball in play after it of Foul and First Down. is declared ready-for-play; In­ 15. I NEL IGIBLE RECEI VER terrupting tl1e 25-second count DOWN Fl ELD ON PASS - Loss for any reason otl1er than a free of 15 Yards. O hio or excess time out granted by 16. BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCH· Holiday Referee; Failure to remove in­ ED, KICKED OR BATTED-For­ ... for proud jured player for whom excess ward pass being touched by gilt time out was granted; Crawling ineligible receiver beyond the -Loss of Five Yards. Team not line of scrimmage-Loss of 15 love to shout ready to play at start of either Yards from Spot of Preceding w ho are away the praises of half-Loss of 15 Yards. Down and Loss of a Down. (how thrilled they will bel beautiful Ohio 7. PERSONAL FOUL-Tackling Eligible pass receiver going out-of-bounds and later touch· or blocking defensive player A colorfully designed packa ge in the shape who has made Fair Catch; Pil­ ing a forward pass-Loss of ol the slate map, showing all the counties. ing on; Hurdling; Grasping face Down; Illegally kicking the ball All O hio made cheese including: Natural mask of opponent; Tackling -Loss of 15 Yards. Swiss, Monterey, Shar p Chedd a r, Mild player out of bounds, or run­ 17. INCOMPLETE FO RWAR D Cheddar, Caraway C heddar, Brick, Muenster, ning into player obviously ou t PASS - Penalty declined; No No. 19 Club Spread, Co 1by, Pasteurized of play; Striking an opponent play or no score. Process Smokey, Swiss. witl1 fist, forearm, elbow or 18. HELPING THE RUNNER, or Delivered anywhere i n U.S.A. locked hands; Kicking or knee­ interlocked interference - Loss $4.25 ing-Loss of 15 Yards. of 15 Yards. 0 by the mak: rs ~ / FISHER CHEESE CO . £ke/s0ekgklj WA:~KO~:;;/O~HIO Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Ohio, Colu1nbus, Ohio 31 PART OF THE SPLENDOR OF FOOTBALL WEEKENDS ... taying At Th Dining At

GREGORY LASHUTKA No. 87- End. Arts OHIO STATER

• 130 B e autiful, Carpe t e d Rooms 1llar I// Karow • Serving Bre akfast, Lunch and Dinner ALL-AMERI CAN F ull hack lU~u • T e le vision and Te le phone i n Eve ry Room • Cocktails in the Dioge ne s Room JAMES DAVIDSON • Convenient Indoor Parking No. 73- Tackle, Commerce • Within Walking Di stance of the Stadium

The Ohio Stater Inn and the exclusive Pavil ion Res taurant ore your best bets before ond ofter the game. You' ll be wrapped in Ohio State fever from the moment you arrive at the en· trance. Dinner from after the game. The Pavilion p resents Columbus' finest cuisine p repared by Columbus' finest chef a nd served on colossal 14~inch plates. After the game, you con enjoy cocktails in the glamorous Diogenes Room. In short, there's everything you' ll need for an unforgettable Ohio State football weekend. THOMAS CUMMINS GERALD KASUNIC BERNIE STANLEY No. 59- Center, Vet. Medicine No. 71- Tackle. Commerce No. 57- Tackle, Education

al The Pavilion g] An 1p m t111 or UNITED food M1ne11mu t Smlcu

2060 North Hjgh St . at East Woodruff THE OHIO across from The Ohio Stote Compus. Coll ~ 294-5381 For Restaurant S1,ATER INN Reservotions JAMES BEARSS JOHN PALMER DOUGLAS LYONS No. 67- Guard. Agriculture No. 76- EncL Commerce No. 36- Fullback. Commerce 32 Photos by House of Portrait.I 33 8/oclt ''0'' Has 2Stll Anniversary HOT DOGS HOT DOGS Former Buckeye Cheerleader Launched Plan in 1938 Be Sure You Treat Yourself Wllile Attending the Nome Games Extra Good All-Meat Franks Are Ready At All Stands OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO.

The Ohio State University Block "O" cheering section. Inset. Clancy Isaac.

WENTY FIVE years ago, an energetic, resource­ a.m. prior to the first game when equipment, in­ Particular People Mike Flesch Proudly Presents Tful Ohio State University cheer-leader, Clarence cluding six flash cards in 12 colors and scarlet CLOSING TONIGHT - SAT., OCT. 12 A. (Clancy) Isaac, had an idea. and gray capes, are issued. The Fabulous - Believing Buckeye athletic teams needed more During the game a speaker system is used to Pref er the Real student interest, as well as additional color, Issac correct formations, the operaticn being frcm two set about to form a block "O" cheering section. spotters on the east side of the stadium who main­ LENNY With the help of James M. Wessell, chairman tain contact with field director William Whitmer. Homebaked Goodness of the cheering committee, Isaac distributed peti­ Special formations acknowlege Homecoming, tions which were to serve as a guarantee to sup­ Dad's day and other attractions during the football DEE port the movement. season. and Freshness of America 's Leading Organ Stylist a nd And it cost 50 cents to sign! Entertainer The money was held by the Student Senate Isaac, who now is an advertising executive in until the plan either was adopted or defeated. The New York City, has retu~ned to Ohio stadium 50 cent deposit was to be deducted from the regu­ every Homecoming day to lead the block "O" lar price of tickets when the member bought his section in a cheer. The present block "O" student book. officer list includes BILLY MAX TED and Isaac, whose home then was in Bexley, spent Raymond House, president, executive committee; part of the 1938 summer re-numbering student Daniel Runyon, executive administrative director; his MANHATTAN seats in the stadium and numbering five sets of William Whitmer, executive field director; John JAZZ BAND 1500 cards, designating the section, row and seat. Garwood, treasurer; and Suzanne Arnold, execu­ Shortly before, during and for a few years after tive secretary. World War II, block "O" ceased to exist, but it Committee chairmen include Mary Ann Bricker, O ne of America's Foremost Restaurants soon was enthusiastically revived by Ohio Slaters, stunt design; Douglas Coatney, equipment; Betty Inc. Van Sluyter, membership; Sheila Welty, attend­ The section now has 866 students, each paying ance; Nancy Powell, publicity; Nancy Thompson, ~ranhutrw 1Juu $1 membership. The section fills from the back office; Kenneth Parsons, stunt card and Judy Brush­ Pennington Bread Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus to the front each game. A rehearsal is held at 9 wood, corresponding secretary. 1127 Dublin Rd. HU 6-2419

34 35 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. W GT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN H. S. COACH I I Fortney, Douglas .. ···------·---···-- LH 168 5-9 21 Senior W e st Liberty W ilbur Moliton 12 * Brun ey, Robert LH 171 5-9 21 Senior Martins Ferry Hayden Buckley 14 * Barnett, Tyrone ·---···------·-- RH 168 5-8 20 Junior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler 16 Bod en bender, George __ ------RH 182 6-0 20 Junior Bellefontaine Dick Beltz 18 Adderley, Nelson ····------· LH 184 5- 11 20 Sophomore Ph iladelphia, Pa. John Zarweckie 20 Price, Charles ------··-····---···· RH 201 6-0 20 Junior Middletown Bob Saltmarsh 21 Alle n, Richard _QB 175 6- 1 19 Sophomore Sidney O llie Cline 22 Yonclas, Nicholas - ·-- ··--··---·- QB 180 5- 10 19 Junior Delhi, N. Y. Ed Shalkey 23 *Chonko, A rnold ------·----··--·----- QB 206 6-2 20 Junior Pa rma Bob Brugge 25 Barrington, Thomas --· FB 200 6- 1 19 Sophomore Lima Joe Malmusur 26 Unverferth, Donald ----·---··------QB 205 6-3 19 Sophomore Dayton Ed Regan 27 Kaylor, Ronald ·--· ...... QB 190 6-3 20 Junior Canton J erry Wampler 28 VanFossen, J esse ...... QB 162 5- 10 18 Sophomore C enterburg Jack Wilson 30 *Dr effer, Stephan FB 200 5-9 20 Junior Montpelier Carl Peirano 32 * Drenik, Douglas ------··--- RH 194 6- 1 20 Junior Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 Sander, Willard . --··---·-··-·-·--- . FB 216 6-2 19 Sophomore Cincinnati Robert G eiser 36 Lyons, Douglas ...... ------····· --- FB 198 6-2 22 Se nior Pa rma Robert Brugge 38 Hartley, Robert ----··-- ...... -· FB 208 5- 11 20 Sophomore Covington Blair Irvin 41 **Sn ell, Matthew -----··-----.. RE 214 6-2 22 Senior Locust Valley, N. Y. Joe Coady 42 **Warfield, Paul LH 178 6-0 20 Senior Warren Gene Slaughter 43 Willia ms, Mike ·---··---···- RH 161 5-8 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick H in dman 44 Richl ey, Richard RH 185 5-9 21 Sophomore Cincinnati Paul Schlosser 46 *Harkins, Donald RH 188 6-1 20 Junior Urbana Roger Braver 47 * Espy, Benn ie ...... RH 177 6-0 20 Junior Sandusky Earle Bruce 48 Lykes, Robe rt _ --·-··--···------.. LH 188 6-1 19 Sophomore Akron J . Osborn 49 Lindsey, Leon LH 188 5- 10 21 Junior Steubenville Ray Hoyman 50 Federle, Thomas .. --·· ...... C 196 5-1 I 20 Junior C incinnati Paul Misali 51 Cochran, Terrence ...... C 199 5-9 19 Sophomore Richwood Fri!,: Drodofsky 52 Fitz, Thomas __ _...... C 218 6-2 19 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Ed Wenh 53 Kelley, Dwight C 2 12 5- 1 I 19 Sophomore Bre men Robert Hamm 54 Truste r, Jerry ...... --- RG 206 6-0 20 Junior Columbus Marv Moorehead 55 Me ncin, Michael LT 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Cleveland Carl Falivine 56 Oates, James ...... C 217 6-0 19 Sophomore Dunkirk Jack Peterson 57 Stanley, Bern ie .... ·- ...... RT 233 6-0 20 Senior Proctorville Carl York 58 Miller, Gary _ ...... _...... LG 207 6-0 19 Sophomore Be llevue Lowell Shaffer 59 Cummins, Thomas ..... _...... C 190 5-10 20 Junior London James Bowlus 60 **Mirick, Wesley LG 222 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Robin Priday 61 Andrick, Th eodore ... LG 210 5- 11 19 Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls Dave Martin 62 Funk, Robert ...... RG 221 6- 1 19 Sophomore Lakewood Bob Dun can 63 * Parker, Albert .. LG 218 6- 1 21 Senior Dover Dick Haynes 64 Snyder, Larry .. RG 200 6-2 20 Junior Wooster Roman Ma jercjak 65 **J enkins, Thomas ...... ------... LG 238 6- 1 21 Senior Dayton Ed Regan 66 Bug el, Thomas ...... LG 200 6-0 18 Sophomore W . Homestead , Pa . N ick Kliskey 67 Bearss, James .. RG 214 6-3 20 Junior Toledo Dave Hordes 68 Van Horn, Douglas ...... RT 235 6-2 19 Sophomore Columbus Robert Stuart 69 Ridder, W illia m ...... RG 221 5-9 18 Sophomore Springfield Ron Murphy 70 Hullinger, Dennis ...... LT 200 6-3 21 Senior Lima Joe Malmisur 71 Kasunic, Gerald .. .. _ RG 222 6- 1 21 J unior Cleveland Charles Hofelich 72 Anderson, Richard ...... - LT 238 6-5 19 Sophomore Lodi Ben Spechalske 73 Davidson, James ...... _____ LT 223 6-4 20 Junior Alliance Mel Knowlton 75 Kohut, William ...... RT 238 6-4 20 Junior Youngstown Ra lph Robinette 76 Palmer, John ...... RE 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Kettering James Hoover 77 *O razen, Ed ___ ...... LT 227 6-0 20 Junior Euclid Don Mohr 78 * Porretta, Daniel ...... RG 213 6-0 19 Junior Clairton, Pa. N eil Brown 79 * Mamula, Charles ...... RT 238 6-3 21 Senior Martins Ferry H ayden Buckley 80 Stock, Robert -----· ... .. LE 197 6- 1 20 Sophomore Washington, Pa. Dave Johnston 81 Meyer, Terry RE 230 6-4 20 Junior Dayton Jim Eby 82 *Spahr, William ...... LE 184 6-2 20 Junior Columbus John Montgomery 83 ** Ricketts, O rmonde .. . LT 194 6-1 21 Senior Springfield Lowell Storm 84 Housteau, Joseph ...... RE 218 6-2 20 Sophomore Girard Tom Carey 86 **VanRaaphorst, Richard .... PK 215 6- 1 20 Senior Ligonier, Pa . Don Carey Penny Edwords-"MI SS Tll'ARILLO." 87 Lashutka, Gregory ...... LE 220 6-5 19 Sophomore Cleveland Dave Richards 88 * Kiehfuss, Thomas RE 204 6-3 20 Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ... Tiparillos" ? 89 Anderson , Thomas .. LE 197 6- 1 20 Junior Orrville •Bi ll Shunkwiler 91 Mobley, Ben .. _____ ...... LE 196 6-2 21 Junior Montclair, N. J. Clary Anderson 92 Howman, Dennis ...... FB 209 6-1 20 Junior Wooster Roman Majerczak You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi­ 94 Longer, Robert RE 202 6-2 20 Junior Cleveland Charles Hofelich more- now thatTiparillos have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor Sophomore Amsterdam Wm. Offenbecher 96 Smith, Larry ...... RT 203 5- 10 19 And arrived they have. In all the right impo rted tobaccos ha s s een to that. 97 Wortman, Junior Cincinnati Paul Misali you don 't h ave to inhale to enjoy. Robert ...... RT 240 6-2 20 places. With all the ri ght people. 98 Fair, Robert ...... LG 184 5- 11 22 Senior Cincinnati Bob Kappas So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars ... cigarettes ... ?" Who The new Tiparillo has a n ea t, trim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so knows, maybe someday it will be just " OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD' S MOST HONORED WATCH" ..- =~- shape. It looks young and debonai r. And evenly and smoothly it insures com ­ "Tiparillos'" its pearly, pliable tip pays more than pl ete mildness . Why don 't you ask for one today? lip service to your smoking pl easure. 36 You can even see the mildness. The • T M . CCN(Fl4L (IC4N CO

Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HO MET OWN 10 Door, Dick ... QB 171 5.1111i 20 Junior Jeffe rson City, Mo. 11 **Fe arn, Ro n ... RH 172 5-9 22 Senior Rockford 12 Cust ard 0 , Fre d QB 189 6-0 19 Sophomore Melrose Park 14 Acks, Ron QB 187 6-2 18 Sophomore Carbondale 15 Campanaro, Ma rio QB 183 5-11 20 Junior Chicago 16 McCabe, Bernie .. LH 183 5-11 20 Junior Chicago 19 *Taliaferro, M ike QB 194 6-1 22 Senior Dallas, Texas 20 Deist, Barry LH 174 6-1 19 Sophomore Staunton 21 Paulson, Wayne LH 186 6-1 20 Junior Hammond, Ind . 22 *Warre n, J im .. .. RH 168 5-JOl/i 24 Senior New Orleans, La. 24 * Jackson , Tre nton .. RH 163 6-0 20 Junior Rochester, N.Y. 25 McCaskill, Art RH 175 5-10 21 Junior Centralia 26 *Donne lly, G eorge RH 191 6-2 21 Junior DeKalb 27 Ruthe rford, De e .. RE 179 6-1 19 Sophomore Mt. Vernon 30 Ande rson, Dave FB 179 6-0 21 Senior Woodland Hills, Cal. 31 Grabowski, Jim FB 207 6-2 19 Sophomore Chicago 32 Hansen, Don C 193 6-2 19 Sophomore Evansville, Ind. 33 Harp e r, Bill ·--- FB 177 5- 11 20 Junior Peoria 34 Parola , Tony .. FB 194 5-10 19 Sophomore Taylor Springs 35 **Anderson, Ne al FB 191 6-0 22 Senior Streator 37 *Wheatland, Al FB 194 6-0 22 Senior Streator 41 *Dundy, M ike .. LH 164 5-10 21 Senior Prospect Heights 44 Strauch, Wayne RH 174 5-11 19 Sophomore Elmhurst 45 Fe uquay, Les RH 162 5- 10 23 Junior Eldorado 46 Kee, Dick LH 161 5-8 19 Sophomore Wheaton 47 Pr ice. Sam LH 199 5-111/i 20 Sophomore Toledo, Ohio 50 *Butkus, Dick C 237 6-3 20 Junior Chicago 51 *Cape l, Bruce C 199 6-0 20 Junior Glen Ellyn 53 Kimbe ll , Steve C 175 6-11/i 19 Sophomore Wheaton 54 **Planke nhorn , J im C 177 5-11 22 Senior Utica 56 Maggiore, J a ck C 193 5- 10 21 Junior Chicago 57 Walsh , Ed C 172 5-10 19 Sophomore Bement 60 *Stewart, Lynn RG 212 6-1 19 Junior Woodstock 61 Saunders, Don LG 187 6-1 24 Junior Long Island , N .Y. 62 **Easte r, Bob LG 215 6-2 21 Senior Peoria 63 **Deller, Dick LG 207 5- 11 22 Senior Cincinnati, Ohio 64 Schre in er, Ke n RG 224 6-0 20 Junior Wheaton 65 *Fox, Wylie LG 201 6-1 20 Junior Palestine 66 *Washington, Ed RG 218 5- 11 20 Junior Aurora 67 And e rson , Kai RG 215 6-2 19 Sophomore Moline 68 Eickman , Gary RG 211 b-3 19 Sophomore Chicago 70 **Gabbett, Todd LT 246 6-1 21 Senior Aurora 71 Fitzge rald , Dick RT 221 6-2 18 Sophomore Calumet City Junior 72 Upton, Paul LT 231 6-2 20 Decatur 74 Greco, Dale RT 242 6-4 19 Soohomore Bensenville HOST OF THE HIGHWAYS 75 *Dunie c , Brian LT 214 5-9 20 Junior Cice ro 76 * Sutton, Arc hi e LT 249 6-4 20 Junior New Orle ans, La . 78 Wolfe, Joe LT 226 5-9 21 Junior Chicago 79 *Minor, Bill RT 217 6-1 20 Junior Chicago 80 Russell, Eddie RE 203 6-4 20 Sophomore Toledo, Ohio • Special Week-End Package Plan • All other comforts to make your stay memorable 82 Justiz, Larry LE 191 6-1 19 Sophomore Chicago 83 Se nkowski , De nn is LE 178 6-2 19 Sophomore Chicago Junior • Spacious indoor swimming pool and cocktail lounge • Bus t ransportation to and fro m all football games 84 *Schumacher, Gregg LE 223 6-2 20 Chicago 85 **Summers , M ike RE 211 6-2 22 Senior Evanston Hammond , Ind . 86 Mueller, Dave LE 179 6-1 20 Junior • 100 Units 87 **Pasko , Bi ll LE 205 6-3 21 Senior Chicago 88 *Callaghan, Rich RE 176 6-2 19 Junior Champaign Sophomore Decatur 89 W a lk e r, John ... LT 243 6-2 21 90 W illis, John RE 178 6-1 19 Sophomore East St. Louis 91 Neisz, Roy LE 185 6-Jl/2 20 Junior Evansville, Ind. 92 Nietupski, Ke n RE 202 6-1 20 Sophomore Chicago 93 Farre ll , Bill RT 209 6-1 19 Sophomore Park Forest 94 Galbreat h, Chuck LG 213 5-11 19 Sophomore Aurora RG 196 6-2 21 Junior Park Forest ffOWARDJOHnfonJ 95 W a in wright, Jack 96 Hochleutn er, Dick RT 233 6-0 20 Senior Elmwood Park 97 Petkus, Bob RT 211 5-11 18 Sophomore DesPlaines 98 Powl ess, Da ve LG 207 6-3 20 Junior Rock Island MOTOR LODGE W eights certifie d correct as of Se pt. 10, 1963 . *Indicates varsity lette rs won . A M ost Convenient Location --nL.... __"_ O_F_FI_C_IA_L_ W_A_T_C_H_ F_O_R_ TH_I_S_ G_A_M_E_-_L_O_N_ G_I_N_E_S_-_T_H_E_ W_ O_R_L_D_'S_ M_O_S_T_ H_O_N_O_R_E_D_ W_A.:.T.:.C:_H:_"__ c= Interstate # 71 (North-South f reeway) and Route #1 6 1 Columbus 24, Ohio Phone 885-4484

38 39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND JACK 0. EVANS, Director LINK HARPER. Drum Maior CHARLES L. SPOHN, Associate Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger FRED M. DART. Assistant Director TOM JOHNSON, Announcer You~ Host, Inc. JEFF H. COOK, Assistant Director Present · WILLIAM R. SMITH, Pres ident A FOOTBALL DAY AT OHIO STATE MR . N. KEEPER Ope rating :

UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - EAST* UOWARDjounson'S Motor Lodge- WEST* 5000 E. Mai n St. ( U.S. 40 ) Columbus, Ohio 3833 W . Broa d St. {U .S. 40 ) Col umbus, O hio E. R. (Gene) O chsendorf, Gen. Mg r. Craig R . Moore, Gen. Mg r.

Orange Jug Cocktail Lounge* Aunt Jemima's 2855 East Main St. Columb us, O hio UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - WEST KITCHEN® Columbu s, O hio

Continental Inn - EAST Continental Inn - WEST Cafe Conti nental, Toledo, O hio Toledo, O hio Peter Von Shn eer, Gen. Mgr. Ray Welty, General Manager

Massillon Motor Inn IIOWARDJounson'S Restaurant- SOUTH Ohio - U.S. 30 Down town Massillon , 33 18 Chapman High way Mgr. Marcelino Rua , Gen. Knoxville, Tennessee

(opening soon) UOWARDjounson'S Motor Lodge Downtown Kn oxville Tennessee INST ANT RESERVATION SERVICE

TURN TO THIS PAGE AT HALF-TIME - COURTESY YOUR HOST, INC. FORMAT/0 ' MU IC "' Aero the Field" . " Oskee Wow Wow" l,astorale fr om " William Tell" Please join in and sing '·Oh, What a Beautiful Morning" " !/ail, Hail. Th e Gang"s All llere"'

CARMEN OHIO LL PL YE il Excerpts f ro,n " iegf ried" ...... " fanny T/7 eather" Oh.' come let's sing Ohio's praise " Funiculi, Funicula" And songs to Alma Mater r aise; HOT D ...... ''Where, Oh I ltere, Has My Liufr, lf/hile our hearts rebounding thrill Dog Con ," joy which death ctlone can still BAN IJ DIULL . " Those Lazy, !lazy, Crazy Da, of With umnier" S1t1n mer's herJt or winter's cold, llEFERl<.,E The seasons pass, the years w ill roll: Off. ' ID E 1 ~~ 1o, o, 1 ,()00 Ti11z es 1o'~ Time and change wilt sttrely show TO HI OW " The Buckeye Battle ry" HJPT 111 0 ·' Le Regiment De ambre et Mense" How firm thy friendship - OHIO " The Buckeye Battle Cry" ·' ouncl of the Campus !t imes" "Carmen Oh io" Reprinted b y Permission of Edwin H. Morris & Co., Music Publishers NEW RECORDING THIS SEASON - VOLUME Ill, OHIO STATE UNIVERSI TY M A RC HING BAND CHIMES, CARMEN, OHIO, etc. Now ovoiloble for th e first t ime in ste reo. OSU HOME GAME VOLUME I- Monaural only $4.00 Order From, *SPECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM & RETURN - EVERY VOLUME I I- Stereo or Monaural $4.00 Marching Bond Records VO LUME II I- Stereo or Monaural $4.00 1899 N. College Road (Prices include Ohio Sales Tax) Th e Ohio Stote University Your Host, Inc. - Owners, Operators, Consultants • Motels, Hotels, Restaurants MAILING CHARGE 25c Columbus, Ohio ------TIE 1D TllE PRE- L · l. John re11 a 11 :30 .M. - 1 :00 P.M. B ,fore all H um e ame1:, 40 41 4950 W . Broad ~ut~ ~od

• Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD SEAFOOD 70 Hot & Cold • Convention & Party Dishes FIND OUT JAMBOREE Facilities for 250 Da ily : 11 :30 a.m. ABOUT • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY- 5- 11 P.M. 1:30 p.m. OUR Featuring Monday: FA MO US • DANCING- FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 p .m.-9 p .m. WEE KEND Live Lobster MIKE DUNDY RON ACKS RON FEARN Sunday Brunch : PACKAGE • 9 HOLE PAR-3 GOLF COURSE No . 41 - Hallback No. 14- Quarlerback No. 11- Quarlerback 9:30 to 2:00 p.m. PLAN

~1

WHAT MAKES

GARY EICKMAN TODD GABBETT RICH CALLAGHAN SEYFERT'S No. 68-Guard No. 70- Tackle No. 88- End GOSO FAST? - ' .,. , ...... ; -- ::--,- -

C

/7 S HFEl?T'S ART McCASKILL ED WASHINGTON GEORGE DONNELLY No. 2S- HaUback No. 66-Guard No. 26- Quarterback 42 43 DENNIS HULLINGER No. 70- Tackle. Education

OHIO STADIUM Gust Z arna.1· Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same hi ghest quality limestone ALL-AMERICAN aggregate uard 193i concrete which insured the enduring beauty and permanence of this structure completed in 1922. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO . C OLUMBUS TYRONE BARNETT , OHIO No. 14- Haliback. Arts

SEAFOOD BAY

LOBSTER and STEAK HOUSE

179 N. High St. ( at Spring St.)

Legal Beverages

ROBERT HARTLEY JOSEPH HOUSTEAU RICHARD ANDERSON FREE PARKING N EXT DOOR SOUTH No. 3 8- Fullback. Education No. 84- End, Education No. 72- Tackle, Arts ENTER LOT FROM REAR

Take a good look at the • Open Monday Through QUARTERBACK'S BALL Friday Until 11 P.M. Saturdays until 1 A .M . Tapering ends - tight seams - tough con ­ struction. Shape and feel that lends itself to • confident pa ssing and han­ Entertainment Nightly dling. The Rawlings R5 foot­ ball is for total offense. AAA Approved WILLIAM KOHUT GEORGE BODENBENDER TED ANDRICK No. 75- Tackle. Commerce No. 16- Halfback. Engineering No. 61- Guard. Engineering "ll,n Finn~! In Thn Fin/di @ 44 Photos by Ho,111 of Portraits 45 AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD • 27 VARIETIES OF PANCAKES • 10 VARIETIES OF WAFFLES TWO LOCATIONS: 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET 1383 SOUTH HAMIL TON ROAD • OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT FRI . & SAT. OPEN Tll 1 A.M. "A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE" LEON LINDSEY No. 49- Hal!back. Education

COLUMBUS' FINEST HOTEL THE PICK-FORT HA YES COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 350 Rooms and Deluxe Suites. All Beautifully redecorated .J ()(' C:1,i/11.~ GU8St R OOmS • • • • and refurnished. Each with bath, radio and television . A LL-AMERI CAN Cuard 103:2 Long famous for wonderful food and ervicc, the Pick­ Forl Hayes i recomm nded by merica' foremo t food authoritie . The Cry Lal Room, exgui itely decorated anrl DOUGLAS FORTNEY furnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal dining No. ! !- Halfback. Art R sta rants s room. The n w and popular Royal cot i open every • • • • e U day for breakfa l, luncheon and dinner, serving fine food al moderate pri e . Vi il the Round- p for cl eli ciou luncheon p ciall or your favorite be erag . An entire floor of newly modernized, enlarged and beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. £

FREE OVER-NIGHT PARKING

THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL DONALD HARKINS ROBERT WORTMAN THOMAS FITZ No. 46- Halfback. Arts No. 97- Ta: kle. Education No. 52- Center. Engineering

NOW TWO LOCATIONS Open 11 am Foods Superb KNOWN COAST TO COAST Close I am American & Italian PRESUTTl'S Monday thru Saturday CACCIATORE Villa STEAKS SCALLOPINI Suburban CHOPS LASAGNE 1692 West 5th Ave. 1130 Dublin Rd. SEAFOODS SPAGHETTI HU-8-6440 HU-6-4000 PRIME RIB

NELSON ADDERLEY TOM ANDERSON .ROBERT LYKES 1692 West Fifth Ave. Free Parking for 400 Cars HU-8-6440 No. 18- Hallback. Education No. 89- End. Commerce No. 48- Halfb ack, Commerce

46 Photos by Ilor.se of Portraits 47 ,

, ,

,

den­

Smith

Bo

Longer

.

Lashutka

Unverferth

.

-

,

oach

coach:

oach;

rtman.

c

I

. c

Wo

Horn .

,

asst.

asst.

asst

tz

,

i

Anderson

,

F

Van

,

R.

,

Richley

teau

s

Ellwood

Hindman

~~ ~~

w.A

~o

1963 ,

Mrukowski.

Oates,

Hou

,

.

Barrington

r

e

,

coach:

~

Derbyshire. t:, ~

~

~

~ 00 ~

~ ~

~ = ~

Cl ~

00

Allen

,

Miller,

Williams

Mey

,

,

coach.

r,

'

-· o

~

0

Q

rn

C, (')

(I)

3

..

ii

coach;

Anderson

I

9::'.

"1

n,

3

O" ;;>

I»

;,;-

C"'t'- ~

0 ~~

'<

Adderly

asst.

freshman

Ridder

Kaylo

,

O" -

T.

~

' 0 .... CD.

::i

:,-

(I)

::irno CD

':;a'

,

~

C)

Cochran

,

Squad

,

,

asst.

,

en

(I)

rn el.

tn

El ....

33==::g

~

c.. < -

.?-

,

Funk

lcc.@~(D

ct>

....

~

0

':;a'

e,. -

"'

2:i~>-'33~ (I)

.-

~

~

0

c..ifEl

Clark

Ellison,

,

[~g"S-~~

g[~~(l)g. ...

~~~s-~~ ct> ~

.... 3

:,-

~~ 0

(I)

~"1g-;:j(Dai ....

~

.....,

o~

<'"

-·

if::ifjl""'O",g

«El~5'

~[/Jc,~g.to t'D~"1'-0'Qg"::,

§

iii

O'Q

'c,g"a,,

Palmer

Kasunic

Andrick

Urick

-4 -< o <

""

Va

0

n

::0

-

Mencin

,

,

,

.

~

l'D

,

.. ..

a

~,.

~ ::i :r ~ 0

::S

.. ::!

~

o

-

ey

l

3

~;

3

C,"'

~. ~.,, r,

~ .. a

" "'

...

:?

,

]0

row

·

·

Federle

l'D

::,

"3

"'

Howman, ::s

:c

~

o

C ~

~

.,

~

-<::i.,

Stock

row

·

Lykes

,

,

"'I a

a i

"

l'D

.

;,

,

a 0

=--<

o

'<

,,

,,

Mob

,

.

Fossen

I

~

..

o':ra-o

, .,

:-i,

fl ,

a "'.,, ~

., ;;

8'°

B

:?

[g~;~

£

Football

~

~

·

~oca~c,,

~-

0

O~QQ~ 3 ... ,

tto ~ ~

c,"!!.~a-a >.g:i:,;.o~O a,f~30 3 ""

:;:.,,

a ~ l'D

111

;;· g i

~

~

~~3~

Fourth

Back

OJ

(/)

-0

--i

U>

(/)

·

§"Z e ~::E !l-

;~ f

;:

;;

Sander

!~ Kelley

bender

Bugel

;~ I!:

Van

mins

IJ

,

,

,

­

,

Cum-

Raap

Biggs

Spahr

,

Stanley

Lindsey

,

Van

r,

University

,

coach:

Truster

,

Chonko

coach;

•

•

•

- ...

...

,

Mirick

Hullinge

asst.

,

asst.

State

Hartley

,

Fair

,

Porretta

l

:t

Strobel.

,

Warfield.

~ ~

t

I

l1

,

}

,

Price.

Snyder

,

Drenik

Ohio

Snell

Barnett

McCullough

,

.

,

,

-

z

(1)

0 -· (1) ..

:::, a 0

C < .. .. (1) :r -·

"' a en

... ..

coach:

~

.

Yonclas

.

y

Dreffer

Jenkins

asst

t-

Hayes,

,

,

Kiehfuss

,

,

Fortne

righ

,

1963

Bearss

i

to

Coach

Mamula

,

,

-

Harkins

Lyons

left

Sarkkinen

,

,

,

,

row

z ~

:E

OI) - UI

0,

o CD Ill

1111

:r"

.. I

ow

l':'I

ow <

.

:s

CD ;·

Ill

:s

CII a C 12.

12.

:s

Ill

a

ca

'<

r

r

Espy

Ricketts

Davidson

,

I

Bruney

I

I

:c

OI) C

- -

0, ......

:c

~ ~ OI) C

""'

.,:a, ~ .,:a,

......

o, 0, o

r.

r,

t

t.

hird

s

r

Front T

Second

o

traine

Parke h

Orazen

Kohu

t area centered on tJ1e middle lin man of the offensive team and extending four yards laterally in each direction and three yards longitudinally in each fr e e direction. Mahalia Jackson For the past several years there has World's Greatest a th~r~~\~,1~s c~srn,e!u i ~: ·, t u ·, t0 n ~!~~gplayers of the pumshment a Gospel Singer SU St defensive end or a backer-up In Concert b received from the offensive 13 In Person wingback. The play was a very simple Sunday, Oct. Vets Memorial Aud. one, the offensive team would line up 8:00 p.m. Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum Nov. 16 a yard behiJ1Cl his Saturday, with the wingback Aud. Mon., Oct. 21 through Sun., Oct. 27 line of scrimmage and nve to ten yards Vets Memorial 8:30 p.m. rU I e outside of his offensive encl. On a given cadence count, this wingback would start in motion toward the center just Tickets • Central Ticket Office (Richman's}, 37 N. High St., CA. 8-1305 prior to tl1e snap of tJ1e ball. Once the ball was snapped, tl1e defensive encl or backer-up would cross the line of scrim­ returns mage in an effort to break up the play and the offensive win&back, who, by this time had buil t up a 'head of steam', would let him have it either from the side or in tl1e back. The side block is perfectly legal, but anywhere else on ... with tJ1e Held blocking an opponent in the back is construed as a clip and so penalized. N an effort to further liberalize the Officials were constantly berated by I Intercollegiate Substitution Rule, tJ1e coaches for not calling what looked the Football Rules Committee of the strings like an obvious clip, but the officials ational ollegiate Athletic Associa­ were powerless to do anything about tion has come up with a very original it because of ilie area in which clipping and unique rule which will undoubted­ was permitted. ly r quire not only an explanation, but This year the Ru les Committee has a little time before most of the spec­ wise] seen fit to add tl1e following tators will understand it. attached sentence to tJ1e definition of the area To put it briefly, the rule fo r this year in which clipping is permitted - "An concerning substitutions will be as fol­ by Charles W. Tucker, Jr. offensive player, outside d'.Lis area, in Dinner's ready and waiting, for lows: When the game clock is stopp d motion toward the ball when it is guests or family, in your new during a period, either team may sub­ permitted to clip in tl1is snapped is not After Just a stitute as many pla ers as they wish, in­ area." This one sentence will now elim­ automatic GA S oven. cluding an entire new team if they de­ inate tJ1e possibility of a wingback hit- sample of the convenience and sire-except during fourth down and ting a defensive pla er from behind the good living you'll enjoy with Mod­ on nrst down wh n Team B has been tators to see a fourth down punting in that area and it will also eliminate ern Gas Appliances. Choose Gas situation witl1 Team A permitted to designated as Team A, (in other words many injuries inherent in this play. also for ... heating and coo ling, when the ball changes hands). On these substitute only two pla ers when they ame in an entire BACKFIELD PLAYER I i POSI­ g dishwashing, water heating, two downs each team has what we may would probably like to put D TO H ND new team, and just as odd after Team TIO TO TAKE HA clothes drying, incineration, refrigeration ... also refer to as two "Wild Card" substitu­ AP FROM CENTER NOW ELIG­ B has received the kick and is award­ S practical and picturesque outdoor lighting. tions, which may be put :in whether the IBLE TO RECEIVE FORWARD for game clock :is running or not as long ed first down to be limited to two sub­ PAS. IDI as they do not interfere with plav. stitutions when tJ1ey would probably COUI JIII IIA At first glance one might think we like to put in an entire new offensive In tJ1e past years a T-Quarterback, GU were returning to unlimited substitu­ team. evertheless, the rule is v ry who was under the center in a position THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY tions, but actually this is not the case specific on tl1ese two downs and either to take a hand to hand snap, was not an ii at all. Even though a new team can be team will be limited to a maximum of eligible pass receiver. He could lateral sent in on time-outs during any down two sub titutions. nder the new sub­ the ball to anoilier back or go back in the series, except fourth down and stitution rule it will not be nece ary and throw a pass, but he was ineligible when the ball changes hands the time­ lo check in substitutes as heretofore be­ to receive a forward pass himself. outs in each half have been reduced cause the number of times a plaver has In an important game last year, the Columbus Lodge No. 37, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks a ball from _five to four. Also, whereas last been in or out of the game will not T-Quarterback, after lateralling T. W . CHAPPELEAR, JR ., EXALTED RULER 1045 SOUTH HIGH ST., HI. 3- 53 7 3 vear either team could send in a "Wild affect hi eligibility. This alone should to another back, proceeded down field into the opponent's end zone. In the One of 2000 Lodges c arrying on p rogram s fo r Card" on every play, this year the two speed up the game and keep it moving After the Game, October 12 "Wild Cards" can only go in on fourth smoothly. confus.ion that ensued, the pas er spot­ Youth Leadersh ip, Scholarship, Cerebral Palsy, clown or when the ball changes hands. \Vhile there are the usual number of ted this back in the encl zone and, not Veterans, Am ericanism , and Com mun ity Welfare For Elks and Guests of simplifica­ realizing that he was ineligible, threw During an excess time-out granted rewrites for the purpose Dinner while the clock is runni11g, the team tion and clarification, there are two tJ1e ball to him thereby scoring a touch­ Steak Birthday down which apparently was missed by 78th Fall Outing (Stag) to whom tJ1e excess time-out was al­ other major changes which should be Dancing to the Frank LaR ue Orchestra lowed may only replace the injured noted here. the officials as well as players at the Oct. 23, 1963 - Beulah Park play r or players. The opponents may A OFFE STVE PLAYER I M O­ time. This is a very easy and under­ Tickets Available at the Club 9 p.m. ti! 12 p.m. replace any number of players at this TION TOWARD THE BALL OT standable error to make and the Ru les time. How ver, i( the time-out is grant­ PER\1TTTED TO CLIP I A REA Committee has now cleciclccl that there is no reason why this plaver should ed prior to fourth clown or prior to fu·st WHERE FORMERLY PER;11ITTED. 1,300,000 Charity Justice Brotherly Love Fidelity down when T am B has been desig­ Under the clipping rule, which has not be eligible to r ceive a forward Members nated as Team A, neith r team may b en in effect for a good many years, pass, and has changed the rule to read that "each player who is legally in his replace more than two players in addi­ clipping was not permitted anywhere 51 tion to the injured player or players. on the Bel l of plav, exce1 t in a zone backneld is eligible to receive a forward It will probably app ar odd to tl1e spec- which was defined as the rectangular pass." REAL ESTATE SPECIALIZING IN RESID ENTIAL - C OMMERCIAL - FARMS - SUBURBAN - L OTS IN THE COLUMBUS OR SUBURBAN AREA Ohio State CALL MELV IN P. GI RBERT - REA LTOR Tel. 875-6375 3682 N. Broadway, Grove City, Ohio Tel. 875-6345 Hopes To Heep Ar ltugtnu Armn :!lntr1 lll/BIJCN !(tug~n 3Juu i!trntauraut 1335 DUBLIN ROAD COLUMBUS 12, OHIO TELEPHONE: HU 6-0211 * 160 Luxurious Rooms * Convention Rooms • Sales Rooms • M eeting Rooms * Silver Chalice Cocktail Lounge * Year 'Round Swimming HE HISTORY of the Illibuck - the wooden tur­ of its live predecessor in his prime. Since the * After-the-Game Buffet Featuring Prime Rib, Ham and Chicken Ttle trophy for which University of Illinois and untimely end of Illibuck I. the teams have com­ * Introducing Our New Knaves Cave Ohio State University football teams compete each peted for a succession of wooden replicas, of year - began back in 1925, when the Illini and which the present is the fourth. Buckeye junior men's honorary societies decided that it would be a good idea to inaugurate a trophy Although Illibuck has gone back and forth be­ to commemorate their historic but friendly rivalry tween Champaign and Columbus many times in the annual game. through the years, he has spent 27 of these years RESERVATIONS accepted f or the BUFFET - Call HU 6-0229 at Ohio State and only 11 at Illinois. In fact, there A live turtle - dubbed "Illibuck" to combine was one period when the Bucks retained the both the Illini and Buckeye names - was first trophy for 11 years straight, winning all games ch osen as a suitable trophy, partly because it was between 1935 and 1945 inclusive. Where Every Guest Is King or Queen supposed that the marine reptile would display suitable longevity. The trophy's originators en­ The ceremony of transferring Illibuck to his new visioned the same turtle 50 years hence, hoary owner traditionally occurs during the half-time of but hearty, with the scores of 50 historic Illini­ the annual game. Members of Bucket and Dipper, Buckeye games carved on his back. the Ohio State junior men's honorary, and Sachem, EVERYO f..J E::.5' HE=:ADE D To MA1"1 At,JD HIGH SWE.EfS Af-..lD lHE=: After the 1925 game, Illibuck's first, the trophy the Illinois honorary (the latter draped in their returned to Illinois along with the famous "Red" Indian blankets), parade out on the field and SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR A~ AFTER-TH£-GAME-KOUND-UP/ Grange, who had played his last game in Colum­ solemnly pass the peace pipe around to partici­ bus that year. Illinois had won 14-9. pants. Illibuck is then given over to the winner of the previous year's game, or retained, if the team However, after the wear and tear of a few years has won twice in a row. traveling back and forth between games in a suit­ case and spending the rest of the year in the In case of a tie, as last occurred in 1951 (0-0). basement of a fraternity house, Illibuck quietly Illibuck remains in possession of the previous expired. He was replaced, more pessimistically, year's winner. Ohio State has won the last three with a wooden replica - a faithful reproduction games from Illinois.

52 53 GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN Celebrate with CREA TED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER the best!

at home or at the fountain, the best ICE CREAM

is always

7Jordens Route 23 , North of Worthington, Ohio, at WRFD Call and Make Reservations for Football Week-end Package Plan. Phone 885-4051. "Been playing night football long?'

THIS PROGRAM IS A PRODUCT Of JAl-lAI CAFE ICE 1421 OLENTANGY COAL COLUMBUS, OHIO 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending Service Stations PRINTING COMPANY the FINEST in Blocked-Crushed-Cubes 190 E. FULTON STREET FOODS and Ice Carvings-Ice Punch Bowls Freezer Warehousing A Reliable Organization BEVERAGES Serving The Community For Almost A Century Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS Central Ohio AVAILABLE Refrigerated Delivery Service

Our New Phone Ample Attended Parking MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. 1334 Edgehill Rd. for Better Service PHONE 294-5111 228-1081 Phone 294-1674 Phone 294-1674

54 55 The Courilry's FAVORJTE ! FRESH AND FLAVORFUL MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS

THE De lig htful Dinners and HISS STAMP Drinks COMPANY

After the Game HERMAN A. BLOOM "I have never "I can see that" President and General Manager at fertilized my lawn RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL in the fall" MARKING DEVICES BRONZE TABLETS The lawn that gets a n O ctober or November feeding w ith TURF BUILDER RESTAURANTS NUMBERING MACHINES has that healthier l ook. It's thicker, and a r icher green. It stay greener longer. Winters better, too. And yo u can revitalize 5000 sq ft in half an hour. Comfortably. MIDTOWN 19 North High St.

195 EAST LONG STREET SUBURBAN 3015 East Main St. COLUMBUS, OHIO TURF BUILDER® 2.95 for 50 x 50 lawn

56 Three ways to quarterback the most important drive of the day -your drive home

1. Don't buck the line of traffic, stay_ in it. Fancy open field running doesn't pay on the highway.

2. When dusk falls and your visibility is limited, slow down and turn on your lights. What you can't see can hurt you.

3. Don't try to beat the clock by speeding. Remember, when time · runs out on the highway, everybody loses.

Presented in the interest of safe and sane driving by the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.